Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)
Atwater Kent lell residents wBo Iflgte Vinter elaawBi^-aud hthe me are Mr. and Mrs. H. K. who wintered iu Portiaui mis; Mrs. Mary JSejsler lu Calif., Alex B. Brookes Wash. “ - Ma*S* Arthur, B|ll «M-Robert Fletcbggare Improving from several wveks ttURhis of bronchial pneumonia Mrs. Fletcher has also suffered fsom *n atWt Similar to thgf of the boys. ■'lrML .riff Wavls eutertalned a party of sinM^aKs aud girhrilswrday after noow B258hor of th* Wtftday anui- versat» Of her daughter, liulb. Those preeew aojAyed the attSruood after the inauusg of Uttle folk. They also appre ciated the dainty refreshments served by Mn. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Cal J. Martz and son, Blaine, and Mr. Martz’ sister, Miss ,u.rK. motored from Portland FridaiNfcf.the week ei eipl. With the gx- <*ptiojfijft-MrH. Mai_ ___ w re- rts 'dm family turiic<lqHfV»rtlan<l Sunday. Mrs. Martz “•aj'fiMWt to attend the "Rebekah con vention St I’arkdale Thursday, today. Mrs. W. F. Byars of Qoldendale, Wash., 1 b spending the week here vis iting at the home of her son, W. N. Byars. Saturday Bev. Geo. Pemberton re ceived notice of the pasalug of his father, who resided la Illinois. Rev. Peuilmrtspuylslted his father last year. Her^S Eggert passed - away recently •t his Wife in IJiwrenee, Kas. In 1905 and eWrol times since Mr. Eggert vls- lted at the liome of his son, J. H. Hggerk Men the Eggert family re sided in Odell. . last Last summer muuiwr J. H. Eggert and his brother, Fred, visited their father at ills home and as will l<e remembered. Chris Eggert while vis iting at the-horne of his brother, passed the stage. There 1s 4>k*pty of acting, romance, thrtlla, Ian« liter and dancing coupled with cloves acting and bright coatinnea. Maurice Walton and Addle Shearer, hero and heroine, portray love acenes as romantic aa though they were true. Rosa Muma and Frances Smulllu furnish another romantic scene as does Ralph Priest and Emily Benedict who also perform u real gyiwy dance. GoY- bam Babeou and Gracemary Uleluuan are the two' older gypsy characters; Robert Beal, Ralph Priest and Gorham Babson furnish the thrills aud laugh ter. Joseph Smulitn and his lady hunt ing chorus are real fox-chasers. Be sides these there afe Daniel Davies aud sa U m Keuneth Payne aud gypsy choruses aud dancers. The whole play is a riot of color aud delight.—G. B. Pjthian Notes The February 13 session opened at 7 :36 with almost all of the chairs occu pied by the regular uthcers. There was a good attendance for a stormy eve ning. Bro. Alex Brooke was present, having Just returned from Tacoma. Bro. Hatch was reported boon« but not feeling quite as well as when he left the hospital. The proposition of installlnK an Iron Fireman or automatic stoker furnace was taken up and discussed at length. The saving on coal aud extra labor would soon pay fbr the furnace and in stalling. The trustees were authorised to order the new furuaco installed. The public speaking class held a very Interesting semdon at the dose of lodge, there being 19 present. L. M. Baldwin- acted aa chairman for the evening. The discussion was of the advantage* and scenic beauties of the Hood River valley. A big improvement was shown over prevlons meetings aud much good is being accomplished. Rome of thy members showed as much as 100 per cent improvement. The next session will be held March 20, after lodge close«. sway.pf1 nnlngham received news of of his grandiasther, who had reacts an age seventr y oars past nlnelK^l '«th resulted following a fall and Sd a fracture of th« hip. Several years ago idle __ ____ . visited the Cunninghams at their home in Odell. The steam shovel to be used in con- Rtructian of the new Tucker grade ar rived in Odell Tuesday via Mt. Hood R. R. Slashing crews have been at work and all Indications point toward uninterrapted progress until comple tion. Bonnie Weinheimer and Dorothy PembdNMtiRtudents at Willamette, will In volcanic ash lands, or wherever the soil Is gritty or gravelly, the Syra cuse chilled plow excels. Bennett Brothers. Hear the Night Hawks at the K. of P. hall Saturday night. Baseball club’s second benefit. A dance you will never forget. - Crochet Visca - Braids - Cello phone - Georgelle and Printed Crepes * Failles and combina tions of various materials. THE LEONORA—SPECIALTY SHOP man, Leona Lamm, Johns. Inxalla. student at U. .of iK home Saturday for the outs” Spray with S-W Dry Lime “THE HEART sf the YUKON enter- ■chnol Thousands of growers in the Pacific Northwest have found the surest, safest way to have healthy trees is to spray with S-W Dry Lime Sulfur. Their profitable "pack-outs” prove the soundness of their judgment- Look what these prominent growers of apples, pears, prunes and peaches write about their suc cess with this improved spray. It cleans up their orchards from San Jose scale and Blister Mite. Keeps them clean, too! S-W Dry Lime Sulfur u unusually effective. U m it at the solution recommended. It is proved safe, effec tive and economical, by yean of scientific research and practical use. Read what these growers say about its economy of use. They tell you that the "powder” cuts down truck ing costs—saves time and labor expense in the field— is easier to handle. Talk to your local dealer about these advantages. Secure your requirement of-S-W Dry Lime Sulfur from him. Beware of imitations. A side-splitting mirth-provoker Alko PATITE REVIEW Popular Price« CANNON cincin ¿ 2ÖS Front St T he S herwin -W illiams C o . SPECIAL Saturday, March 17 Oakland San Francisco Loa Angele« Portland Seattle Spokane Salt Lake Qty The Spraying Guide Write for the Sherwin* Williams Spraying Chart. It gives complet« direc tions for control of all orchard pests. •y controll Loin Pork Chops, per pound............*....... 24c Loin Pork Roast, per pound,....... ............. 21c Mo. 4 Pails Pure Home Rendered Lard, ea...63c No. 8 Pails Pure Home Rendered Lard, “ $1.24 Co., Buena, Wash., wriitt: five or six years and mn Two deliveries each day | z Yours For Service VlNCfcNT & SHANK • “The Home of Quality • Groceries’' . S herwin -W illiams SPRAY MATERIALS operation saves the grower from one-third to one-half the cost of ready mixed materials. No longer does the grower have to take what mixture* happen to be available in town and pay the high cost of factory mixing and handling, together with excessive freight charges. He simply buys his clear materials such as dusting sulphur, arsenate of lead, dehydrated copper sulphate dust, hydrated finishing lime and liquid nicotine sulphate. Then hie BEAN Duster in from one to three minutes of mixing will make for han any combination of these ingredients he desires, at a saving of from one-third to one-half in his bill for dusting mixture«. of Dusting Expense back in your pocket I See thia wonderful duster at HOWELL BROS FOURTH AND COLUMBIA STREETS HOOD RIVER, OREGON